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Show THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 4 Cnmlvtlle, DUh Wdy. Frbnaiy II, 1171 Hoytsville happenings 84017 Susan and Marty Raamuasen arc the parents of a tiny premature baby girl. She was burn Wednesday in the LDS Hospital. Roy and Isabcll Judd arc grandparents of the new baby. age. Parents of the happy couple arc Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sargent and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Geary. The Hoytsville bishopric treated the widows to a lovely supper Saturday at Glen and the iinpiirtjiicc of remembering our duties as members of the church and servants of the Lord. He bore his testimony in the German language and then in English. The meeting was an inspiration to those attending. Shaw's home. Bsp. Richard Osmond announced in sacrament meeting Stuart Willoughby was approved to be ordained to the office of Deacon. Dixie Congratulations to the North Summit wrestling team and Coach Sam Blonquist. They placed first in the Region 9 Tournament Thursday. Wc arc especially proud of the Hoytsville wrestlers, Steven Brailhwaitc. Max Pace, Michael Crittenden, and Jim Rees. . Kent and Denise Pace are the parents of a baby girl born Friday morning al the McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden. that (he ward has raised $100,000 toward the cost of our new building. An additional $50,000 is needed to complete the building so that It can be dedicated. Deborah Shaw, youth speaker gave a talk about achievement. mini-class- one verse. By Mciva F. Rlchlns SmmH Gcorgl keep away (he bal bam Nclien. The practice game with Morgan wan but one of many played by the female Cal this rear. Dainty dribbling their last league game, the South Summit Girl's Basketball team beat North Summit It gate them four wins and one loss in league play. Al 46-3- Scorers at the North Summit game wen. Louise F.nibry. lb; Laurie Cage. 12; Marie Atkin son. 8; Jerri Sue Brusnshan, 4; and Sandy (icorgi, Kathy Fra.ier and Julie Lambert with 2 each. Other South Summit female nelters are Jamie Atkinson. Lois Bushell. Cindy Mitchell. Peggy Houston and Andrea McNeil. They arc coached by Ivan Parks and Ms. Karen Allmcnd-inge- r. I Kamos Lions beginning year with g roarin' good time M S.rkwi. r ' I The Kama Valley Lions CLii started the 1977 year with r roar, they sponsored a ing dance in Oakley Town Park Building with a good crowd in attendance. The Kama Valley Lions Club plan to make this an annual dance every year. The Kama Valley Lions held a Valentines Dance in the Oakley Town Park Building on Feb. 12, 9 p.m. The Kamas Valley Lams held their annual District Governor's rip-roa- Night Feb. 3. 1977, at Kamas n Park, with the Lady Lions. iieir honored guests were Dist. Governor Daryl Shumway and cabinet secretary Bradshaw and wives from Hcber City. Also, Past District Governor Dr. Vance and guests from Provo attended with Past Dist. Governor Dr. Vance presenting Past President Lion Mont Angel with a plaque for winning 2nd place for the most activities in 1975-7done in Dist. 28-we were honored to receive this 1 A i award. We want to thank Lion Kay Page for arranging a very nice program which included. Lion Kay. Mr. Boyd Lake, Mr. Lamar Frazier, and Mr. Terry Raff. ' We were served a very lovely meal which was catered by the Oakley Civic Club. Thank you ladies. See you next month with more Kamas Valley Lion News. Kamas Valley Lions President Keith Wnolstenhulme parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Preston Judd of Coalville and Mr. and Floyd Trusscll of East Mrs. Carbon. Carl Ovard is home from the hospital and is getting along as well as can be expected. Sheila and Allen Jones are the proud parents of their first baby girl, who was born Feb. 9 at the McKav-Dc- c Hospital in Ogden. The new babe weighed in at.6 lbs. 8 oz. Happy grandparents arc Mrs. Florene Hciner of Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of Henefer. The baby also has a Annie Neilsen of Farmington, Brett and Blake, the sons of Allen and Sheila are all excited about having a girl in the family. Visiting at the home of Dale and Melva Richins Sunday were Mcriam and Jim Wilinson of West Point, CIcone and John Hurtin. Brenda. Lyle and Shawn of Wanship and Verna Porter of Clearfield. Elder Stan Foster arrived at the Salt Lake Airport Feb. at 8:45 p.m. He has just returned from a two year LDS Mission in Canada. He was met at the airport by his parents. Joe and Maxine Foster, his siter Joan and her husband Den Pace and their son Ryan of Morgan, his brother Leone and his wife 1 1 the and their family of Ogden, and his aunt and uncle Twila and Forest Perry of Riverton. When the Fosters arrived home, (hey found some one had put a huge banner across the front window saying, welcome home Stan. (LaMar and Marie Richins were the thoughtful ones.) Patty Richins brought over a cake which her mother Jeanee had made and decorated with an airplane and an American flag on it and written on the cake was "Welcome Home Stan). Verna Porter. Merl and Grace Fowler and Susann and Dennis Ritter and their three children were visitors at the home of Susannah Fowler and Wayne and Veda Brooks Sunday. Feb. 6, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Roberts attended testimony meeting at the Croydcn Ward. tween our six repairmen tlie'C s neady 100 years of repair experience Which means last economical 'or you' I V or repairs hrgh-quak- STEREO And we do things that others won Ike GUARANI EE OUR WORK - t And HE JUVENATF YOUR OLD PICTURE TUBE REE Because to us coming sati.shed customers is inipurtant than pR'iung money nn Due to good response Open House Extended to Feb. 26 COME IN AND REGISTER FOR PRIZES TVSTEREO REPAIR (All Makes & Models) ANTENNA INSTALLATION IU WJLa CJLd C(L 654 " 0225 M American 126 SOUTH MAIN sHEBER UJiKJu.pi CJU ts include Katherine M. Judd, Ernest Wilde and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Calderwood. agriculture departments, FFA members start their work in the organization as Greenhands. Early in their FFA memberAfton and Rod Brimhall ship, they each select a career joined Ed and Cathy Sorenson study field for themselves. The and children for a splirge in Salt choices available today are Lake. They dined at the South diverse and offer exciting Seas and went bowling at futures for the optimistic agriculturalists in FFA. Florist. Wasatch Lanes. Winnie Andrus is all smiles Forester, Daily Farmer, artifi- over the arrival of a new granddaughter born Feb. 6 at LDS Hospital to Cel and Marlene Arcia, weighing 7 lbs. 7 Vi oz. and was 21 inches tall. She will be called Staci Garcia. May and LaVern Lewis visited in Henenfer Friday with Perry and Belva Nowling and Delbert and lleene Richins and brought May's father Ernest Wilde home with them for a few locals weeks. Paul and Carolyn Anderson of Ogden were overnight guests of dad and mom Rockhill.' They came to attend the Mitchell wedding. Linda and Lee Thomas and children were also down from Green River. They stayed on a few days. catches fish Seven-year-ol- nine-poun- d Doren of Salt Lake were visitors at the Marve Simpsons. They hosted dinner at the Kamas Kafe. Then on Monday, they went to Salt Lake with Bill and Audry Stevens and did some shopping and were hosted to dinner by the Stevens. Connie Soter. Alta Tull and Vida Richardson all attended the gift show in the Salt Palace Sunday and learned ail about which gift to give. The prices of shoplifting: There are three prices for shoplifting; First, if the shoplifter is caught, he faces the possibility of criminal prosecution for stealing. Second, a new Utah law says that shop lifters can be sued by merchants for the retail value of the stolen merchandise plus court costs, attorneys' fees and more. Third, if the shoplifter gets away with it, the cost of what he takes is passed on to you. Already that's a price tag. So if you see someone shoplifting, tell the store owner or a clerk. If the shoplifter doesn't pay for his crime... you will. Kamas Theater 783-446- 9 FRI & SAT FEB. The 27" monster was caught at the mouth of the Middle Fork of the Sainton River. While fishing with her dad. Taffy asked to fish for a while. George handed her the pole bailed hook. with the fish-eg- g As he turned away to get a larger sinker. Taffy's line began to sink and vibrate. An excited father coached his daughter as she reeled in the fish. Ag credit representative. Grain elevator operator. Wildlife conservationist. Veterinarian. Ag engineer. teacher. Nurseryman. Vo-a- g Mechanic. Meat cutter. Groundskeeper. Soil scientist. Farm manager. Feed salesman. And once the choice is made, pursue their dreams. They practice the principle of Learning By Doing that makes FFA unique. Active participation in programs available in FFA helps them gain experiences of leadership, citizenship and cooperation. Hard work in applying what they have learned in the classroom helps them gain real life experiences of raising a wheat crop; or working at a sod farm; or feeding out some steers; or welding a broken combine. they All of their efforts center the classroom and FFA. Taught by its laboratory, who bean instiuctor-advisin their lieves ability, these around vo-a- g or s systematicalprepare themselves to meet the challenge of leading American agriculture and helping feed student-member- ly the world. And prepare they must in to become successful leaders for the new empire of agriculture that lies ahead. Global expansion. Technical advancement. Economic stra- order tegy. Environmental conditions. Political confrontation. Consumer communication. All factors that will farming" in it is "youthful vigor drives FFA members through their years of membership and involvement today. Their fervor to learn the most r, their about an unabashed patriotic pride and their strong moral convictions True, that agri-caree- are exemplary. And their enthusiastic confidence in themselves tnd for their future is comforting. traditions of FFA The have held strong and produced work CARD OF THANKS Wc wish to thank all our friends and relatives for the many acts of kindness in the passing of our husband snd" father. I (axel Calderwood and FaoiRy I I PICKUPS tI 70 FordUSED V Ford Vt , 4 w drive 1497 22971 2sm 2S97i 3097! ' FRIDAY & SATURDAY FEBRUARY 6 25-2- CJ I 75 Ford Vi, 4 w drive 4397) jI 75 3A, 4 w drive 4497 76 JJ N Kamas, Utah a force for food and fiber to meet the needs of our nation and the world. Successful agricultural leaders of today are the testimony. So many, in fset, that they've formed an FFA alumni group to support those who will be next to lead. Agriculture's new generation is in the making. They're FFA members today. mighty I 71 Ford A, 4 w drive 18-19- make the industry more than the third century. of agriculture I 72 Television Service They may just be Greenhands today but they will be ready for tomorrow! Well educated and capable of filling the expanding number of career positions in America's agriculture. Ready to work, farm manage, service, promote, sell, discover. Young men and women willing to risk, or to try. to stand-up-fThis New generation will emerge from the ranks of the half million FFA members in the United States today. As students in high school vocational Taffy Thomas 5 ireipaSir Usaumtils. cial inseminator. South Summit FFA Owen along with Daniel Oliver of Milton had the privilege of assisting Bsp. Rccd Wilde in blessing the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Greg Oliver of Milton. They baby was given the name of Akcl Lee. Joan Rockhill spent the The Hcncfcr Daughters of the weekend in Wyoming with her Utah Pioneers held their meethusband Byron. They enjoyed a ing Feb. 14 in the DUP Cabin. The meeting was conducted by good visit and exchanged Capt. Veda Brooks. The prayer Valentines. Marve and Rhonda Mitchell was offered by Rcta Ovard and the Pledge of Allegiance was led attended the Mitchell wedding Saturday evening then visited by Wanda Matue. Songs Merc sung and led by Rod and Cindy Smith and their new baby. Eillcnc Richins with Pamala The Watsons were happy to Robbins at the organ. The history of James and have their daughters, Debra and Sarah Hcnncfcr was given by Rebakah, come for a brief visit daughter Mary Wilde. It was aith them was a dear friend who had just returned from mission the history of her to the Philippines. You'll be happy to know Otis The lesson. "Woman Suffrage in Pioneer Days." was Peterson is doing very well since his surgery. given by Shirley Dcardcn. Others attending were Selma d Taffy Thomas, Taylor. Inez Ekins, Erma Hap and Norma Clegg visited granddaughter of Mrs. Agusta Richins. Bclva Nowling. Beth Haps mother Della Clegg in the Prescott, displays a Fawcett. Lottie Richins. Mary St. Marks Hospital, where she is fish which she caught while on a Fawcett and two visitors. Doris being treated for a stroke. So fish camping trip with her Murdock and Diane Staples. sorry. parents, George and Sue ThomRod and Afton Brimhall. as. A wonM ion man Fran the the Hebcr City hospital. Jennifer, Weston, Arran, Wade and Missy are anxious to help care for their little baby sister. Helen and Leon Judd are happy grandparents along with June and Kelly Wilde of business Thursday stopping for a luscious chicken dinner at the Chicken Inn on their way home. Lorna Harrison and Jane 19-2- 6 The Greenhands' came to the Kent Wilde home Monday. Diane and Kent became the parents of a baby girl Feb. 14 in A special Valentine Cathy Sorenson and Allene Bushell went to Coalville on pesrSesnce Mqor Ralph McCsndck signs the Prodamstiaa, making Fab. . FFA week. has been called to chairman of the landscaping committee for the new building and grounds. be Coalville. Elder Geary told briefly of his mission and of the people he taught the gospel. He spoke of Lctha Mrs. Lottie Richins stayed in Morgan overnight Feb. 1 1 with her daughter. On Saturday she went to watch her grandsons Mike and Chris play basketball. Edwin and Thelma Stevens are the proud grandparents of a new grandson. The baby boy was born on Feb. 9 at the McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden to Yvonne and Randy Judd of Coalville. The young lad weighed in at 7 lbs. This is the couples first child. Other happy grand- ts Primary. teacher and Jolene Lingmann was sustained to be a Primary teacher. news Marion D-Qe-nefer Trajan Vera Arronic Priesthood. Sharon Pace was released as a Rcll Argyle Mr. and Mrs. Doug Geary Julie Pace gave an informa- were the speakers in church. tive health lesson at Relief Doug has been home from his Society Thursday. A fun day mission in Germany for six was enjoyed by those attending weeks. Loucttc spoke about achievwith on gardening, candle making, quilting, writing ing joy. life stories, miking with storage They sang a duet in German. foods and quilling with yarn. The luncheon tables were Esther Brown accompanied them. They played German dejcorated around a Valentine instruments called recorders on theme. Loucttc and Doug Geary greeted guests at a gathering Saturday night. The party was to celebrate their recent marri Kelly Wright was approved to be ordained a teacher in the. I I I Ford Ford 'A 4297j CRANDALL FORD I COALVILLE 1 |